-
Ryan Vellinga/Nevada Public RadioNonprofits that serve meals to food-insecure Nevadans need help now and beyond the holidays, charity CEO says -
Courtesy Nevada Current ; John Locher (AP) ; AP File PhotoLake Mead is projected to reach a new all-time low, Windsor Park residents are approved for more than $25 million in relocation funding, and the Up Next Initiative charts a path for the professional development of 210 workers aged 15 to 24.
More Local News
-
In the documentary 'Remaining Native,' Ku Stevens highlights the courage of Native children who fled boarding schools across the nation, sometimes traveling enormous distances on foot. -
Older men in rural areas are particularly vulnerable, says research by The Trace. Experts say isolation, access to guns are factors. -
The film tax credit bill narrowly survived a procedural challenge in yesterday’s special session with a 21–21 tie. Meanwhile, Clark County launches its annual holiday toy drive, and Britpop icons Pulp make a Tiny Desk appearance. -
The years-long case against six Nevada Republicans who were accused of submitting a bogus certificate that falsely declared President Donald Trump the winner of the state’s 2020 presidential election has been sent back to Clark County. -
A Las Vegas specialty court for minor Strip and tourism-area crimes, disbanded in 2024, may return as the resort industry pushes for it in Thursday’s special legislative session. -
The Nevada Legislature opens its special session on topics from Windsor Park relocation to film tax credits, as states miss the Colorado River deadline and major sportsbooks skip Nevada. -
There’s no shortage of cool things to do at any time in Nevada.
